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Uneasy Sky - Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark II with Yi 42.5mm 1:1.8 Prime (M43 Mount) & Polarizer - Photographer Russell McNeil PhD (Physics) lives on Vancouver Island, where he works as a writer.
After adding my entry to the Macro Mondays group for the theme "Plastic" I decided to add this version to my photostream.
This is the one with the polarizer turned so the background goes black. The colours usually are more funky in this type of photo with the dark background but I preferred the other one in this case.
An early trip to the Dark Peaks near Wassenden - for a change I used a circular PL because of the pond. Maybe I should use it more ofter.
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crumpled up plastic bag under Polarized light, light source IPAD, polarization filter on EF-S60 mm macro lens
I took a little night stroll over to MUN to get a few shots of the new science building in progress. It's quite large.
This is one of my favourite photo's. I think the flags are really dramatic and I love the colours and light.
I'm using my Tamron 17-50mm with a circular polarizing filter.
The CPL filter added some nice details and additional life to this near sunset capture there at Mammoth Hot Springs in Yellowstone. This vertical comp caught my eye as I was also waiting for the bulb capture at this location to complete.
Bulb capture taken then shown below in the comments.
Press L for best view!
Thanks for dropping by, all comments and favs are highly appreciated!
ISO 100 | ƒ10 | 1/4 Secs | LEE 105MM Circular Polarizer + Hitech .9s ND Grad
Do not use or reproduce this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
On the way from Dho Tarap to Chhoi La
Standing at 4691m height, also using a hoya polarizing circular filter.
IMG_7599
© All rights reserved by Joao Paglione
It helps...
HOYA POLARIZING FILTER
According to Tokina Co. Ltd which manufactures the product,
CIR-POLARIZING - Eliminates reflections from non-metallic surfaces such as water, glass, etc... Also increases contrast and colour saturation. Recommended for TTL & AF Cameras and Video camcorders
Mt Sefton and the Aroarokaehe Range, Mt Cook National Park, South Island, New Zealand
The first light of the day hitting Mt Sefton and it neighbours is one of the magic sites you see when you stay in Mt Cook Village. You can read the blogs from our recent trip around the South Island here: ankhphotography.net/south-island-trip-2018-blogs/
I used my Circular Polarising Filter on this shot ( which works a bit like polarized sunglasses ) to cut the glare from the bright snow and bring out the texture in the cloud.
Fujifilm X-E3, ISO200, 18mm ( 18-55 lens ), 1/40sec, f8, Nisi CPL Landscape filter
Processed in Lightroom
300 Likes on my Facebook page before monday ? It's possible ??
Go like ! www.facebook.com/pages/QDP-QuentinD-Photographie/57144200...
Full frame close-up test shot with Polarizing filter hand held in front of the RX100M3's lens.
*Please note the first comment below.
Got lost in a dense fir forest. It was getting late and sun was low, so at least the light was right for a magical forest photo.
After a few circles in the forest I ended up going around the thicket by taking a long(ish) detour. Got back to car just before dark.
Focus stacking with two photos. Added some mood by lifting the shadows and with a gentle split toning. I think it now represents quite well the atmosphere and mood of that magical forest.
Vigilante: Vol. 1 Issue #2
Polarize
Location/Time
“Speech (Greg)”
“Speech (Others)”
8 months ago; Cheyenne, Wyoming; 6.57pm
Winmore Keeling. 57 years old. Walking home in the pouring rain. He has spent his entire life dedicated to the medical arts, specifically to becoming an optician. He was a master of his craft and the top of his field. However, he was currently at a bump in the road. The university at which he was presently teaching and developing ideas had refused his proposed future technology for the 4th time. Winmore was angry and disappointed, so much so he was designing the equipment in the basement of his own home, and he was definitely no major tech designer. However, he was determined to succeed. 7 months later and he had his first prototype ready to be tested. If it worked, Keeling even had a company name planned out; Iris Vision. The premise of these glasses was to reflect the colour spectrum into the wearer's retinas and a permanent contact lense would flip the image and transmit it to the cornea, then the brain. However, at the moment the glasses needed a large amount of energy to power. If it worked though, it would supposedly provide 20/20 vision to anyone, even those that has gone partially blind.
First prototype test; 6.57pm
Not wanting to potentially go blind in both eyes, Keeling opted to use a monocle for the first test. To begin with, he attached the permanent contact lense to his . “There is no going back now” he says jokingly, but it was the truth. He was feeling very emotional at this point, as he felt like this could be the breakthrough of his career and almost as if his entire life had been leading up to this point. Next he set-up the monocle and power supply, but as soon as he turned on the power supply, the colour spectrum injected into his eye, through his retina into the cornea and then the brain. All the emotions he had been feeling recently like; Fear, Confidence, Hope, Wisdom, Evil and more. They were all flowing through him simultaneously. After several seconds of searing pain, it ended. He was no longer Winmore Keeling. He had become… The Rainbow Man.
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